One work by this philosopher acknowledged that the idealized Jesus and Mary may have historical root
One work by this philosopher acknowledged that the idealized Jesus and Mary may have historical roots in a section that explores the role of the religious imagination in forming the title concept. That work also claims that while pleasure is universal, the title quality is subjective, not an intrinsic quality of an object.  In another book, this man rejects democracy in favor of a "natural aristocracy" in the section about its subject "in society" and asserts that ideals have no meaning if they are not rooted in the (*) natural world. Another section of that work laments this man's loss of his faith and claims that Catholicism's value lies in its mythology. This man argued that idealism is irrelevant, since everything can be doubted, in a work that urges humans to follow the title instinct. For 10 points, name this author of The Sense of Beauty and The Life of Reason, who claimed that "philosophy begins in medias res" in Skepticism and Animal Faith.
One work by this philosopher acknowledged that the idealized Jesus and Mary may have historical roots in a section that explores the role of the religious imagination in forming the title concept.
George {Santayana} [or {Jorge Agustín Nicolás Ruiz} de {Santayana} y {Borrás}]